davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
OUR DUTY.

Nh. EDITOR, As the election
now is over the candidates settled,
part OF whom feeling very happy
like the boy who saw the elephant,
and the defeated ones now enjoy
ing a delightful excursion up Salt
River, The people are left free to
look around them and cnyisage
their future prospects quietly and
scdately So they now can look
closely after their agricultural and
mercantile interests and see how
best they can catch dame fortunes
golden smile.
Prohibition will remain the
county great absorbing feature.
IN fact we could not get along
without the cxcitation growing
out Of this great question. Last
year just after our Local Option
election, the people Of the 2nl
Dlst. having voted wet by 9s
majority, q good citizen out their
deeming the contest over, and
believing also that the people
meant what thoy voted, got up
his . freehold petition and ex-
pected 10 give the 2nd Distllct
the bcneIit Of what they had
voted for. What was tile conse-
quence? An immense counter
petition from among the people Of
that wet District that showed the
petition for license completely
under, leaving the thing entirely
in the towns Is the county people
refused to have 50 impure a thing
among them.
The supervisors too raised the
License from $500 up to $500.
and tins the Incorporated towns
were left alone in their glory t.
do with the sale IS they pleased.
at Osyka two Of the three sa-
looms actually closed themselves
before the election was ever talked
of. The Magnolia saloons were
all cnioined, and the things called
by the negroes "junctons" was
found 10 be a deadier enemy 20
the saloons then was the ballot.
Three more saloons in Magnolia
died With junction and then the
oneht Jsyka took the disease and
died also, leaving the people ia
The whole county free from the
plague except sumpliit where
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
How EasyWI s.

How easy ie IS To spoil dnv
ihe thoughtiess words of. cherished friends
The selfish act Of child at'plav.
The strength Of VIII tbnt viii NJ bend
lie sight Of a cJmrade. the sc1rii 1T fnc
The smile that Is ful OF hitter thinns--
iheS Az can tarnish iis golden ginw
ana take the grace from les airy wirqs.
how easy u is ta spoil q dAv
Bv the force pf d Thought We tiid no. ebrrt
lliilt " little We mold The claw
Aud little flaws may the vessel 0rnel.
re careless waste ufa white winged h0n,.
mat held the blessing VIC lonr had soneht
I he sudden loss pt wealth. or iawet-
ana TO the DAY is vita IN irRrmght
How easy it is 70 snail lifa--
And n'nHy are spoiled ere ven hefstu.
~ seme life 'iarkencA bs hin and strife
ordnwnwari course OF a cherished nne.
~ toll that rohs tie far;n Of its grace
And nnderinnes till iealih gives wnv;
BN INC peevisli temper the ff0wning face.
The Eopes lint 20 and the cares that 4tsv
day IL too lana te be spout III vain.
Snfge good slnnld ,unr as thc hotiis 20 hv---
som, tangled maze mas be made nors nlRin.
Some lowered alanra nav be raised on hjab.
anu ne IS ton SHORT 20 spoil like tilia.
u ntly d rreluae Il mag ne sweet
lct ny biha t0atthesits thread nf hl;ss
Ana ueurisl The flowers around 0lir feet.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
lCapyrightodI
ARTICLE XXI.
STARE MOMENTS.
WHAT THEY MAY Do WHEN PROPER
Ia USED.

WHAT THEY MAY Do WHEN PROPER
IA USED
/. In three hundred and sixty-
FIVE days OF any year, there are
from three to six hours day
wasted, which, il properly used,
would enable any boy Or girl 10
become familiar with English
grammar, arithmetic and history.
AnX one by using these precious
spare hours wisely, may become
an excellent pensnan, an accurate
speller, distinct and sensible
reader. lie may practice COM
position, and not only learn to
write IA sensible and elegant letter,
but learn to express hls thoughts
on many subject with force and
beauty. He may become ac-
quainted with the general litera-
ture Of the English language. He
may store away in his memory u
thousand noble, beautiful thoughts
that will chasten his desires, beau
tlfy bis life, and dTcct that life TO
h gh and worthy ends. Any one,
boy or girl, may thus fit himself
for large field Of usefulness, and
find welcome among the sensi-
bic and the yirtuous, Let every
boy and girl adopt a plan to ne
the spare moments of life.
THE RECORD OF WASTED HOURS is
HlDEous wlTrI ABUSE OF BLESSINGS
2. A boy Of glrl, fourteen
years old, has had two full years
of Sabbath days, or seven hum
dred and thirtYsdays, or'more than
seven thousand hours allowing ten
hours a day, Charging the first
seven years to childhood, it does
seem, that in christian families,
and il view of human accouuta-
bility, and under ordinary coun-
sells from parents, boy or girl
up to his fourteenth year, in three
thousand Sabbath hours could
have read, at least, the Bible
through. and famiilarized himself
OF herself with its lessons of ai-
vine wisdom. How many boys
or girls have used these three
thousand hours aright? How
many have read their blble through
at their fourteenth birthday? 1t
may be roughly estimated, even
among the Industrious, that there
is a waste Of four hours Il day, or
fifteen bundled hours y year.
How many complain Of poor
memory who never complain Of a
want of improvement, or Of
wasted hours. How few have
fixed thorouehly in the memory
up to their fourteenth year, one
hundred definitions and rules in
English grammar and arithmetic :
Thisis less than one rnlc or one
definition for every fifteen hours.
The abuse of spare hours is awful.
What commentary is tliis abuse
ot spare hours upon our ideas Of
responsibility How many liours
are spent in frivolous conversa-
ton, 10 gossip vapad noihings, in
rehearsing idle stories, in listen
ing to slanderous reports In
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27

other word,, they begin telling Us
that Old thrcadbaro tory about
90 Thousand drunkards being
marched every ycar 10 he'll and
damumion 9aa million dollars,
which u thcir imagination arc
wasted nnually for strong drink,
that whisky Is q curse. the butt
cut Of original sin, and ptombi-
ton i gly,not God, etc. ctc.
Respectfully
POLK 'FALUEGT.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27

becausc The friends Of the sale
admit that the saloon is i general
nuisance and that one can hardly
run ii the ace of 4 strong ana
determined opposition
Let thetrumpe's BE blowo, and
"a, Inspiring words. ~ your
tents Oh lsraeliic % heard again
through town and forest.
'rhc land sick of the .9aloon.
lei us lend Il hand to Ter maliug.
Ntaio.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
MAGNOLIA. MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, AUGUST u, 1887.

all this wretched abuse precious
hours--this drcarv record Of ms
spent time, there is not q single
element Of respectabiliy. This
abuse contributes nothing 70 our
happiness, our usefulness, 81 our
worth.
THERE IS N GREAT DEAF oF wIsn0M
iN USING TIMH MUnr
rsa velltle moment. vbnt the hour
Biinrs for tbs Vse Is ~ thy powers
And what thnp best cnnst understand.
Iainst the thing Iias noarest % thy hand.
2. The right use Of all hours.
argues more than ordinary
thoughtfulnoss. What Is wisdom
but tic dslng Of the means with
IN cur possession to the hest ad-
vantage? Honor and wealth and
happiness are its products. Wore
the noble men and women ia our
country singled one, it would be
found that the secret OF their
nobility. OF their success and even
of their happiness is to be found
in the fact that they knew how Is
use ime-how to divide it, aud
allot to each division its proper
work. Their very ncrcations
were full to The brlu Of Joyous.
happy life. The record Of ioilv
is tbe record Of mis-sncnt hours.
The best students at school, whose
record Is the fairest both il
scholarship ana deportmont, are
those who use time % the best nd
vantage. When they study, it is
the genuine article. There il as
I little waste rs possible, in their
work. Every argument is ID
favor of the right use Of this
gle eat Gift iii which life's work Il
to be done. II yon have abused
this gracious blessing thus far,
resolve This very hour, upon a
more many coufse--upon q
womanly course. Resolve not 70
be equandercr Of time. BE sure
that you ALWAYS mako good use
Of the pfesc hour. Let to-mor-
row severely alone. Promises fof
tomorrow are shabby affairs.
Ttoy generally mean nothing.
They dupe those who fashion
them. They arc scuryy things.
See % i, that you ill up this
hour with something that Is use
FIJI. Wisdom is ccntcred in the
right Of this hour, not the next
hour. or the next day. Act now
Do the work that your hands
find to do, now.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27

There were $50 old soldiers ii
The Ohio Prohibition convention,
and l5G cx-Democrats.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27


Do not laugh at the dranken
man &c ling through lhc streets
howeyer ladicrous the Aght NAV
be; just stop tothink. lie IS 10,
ing home to some tender healt
that will thrab with intense agony:
some dotng mother, perhaps, who
will grlevc over the downfall Of
her once sinlcss boy; OF it may
BE- fond wilc whose heart viii
almost burs' with grief MS She
views the destruction Of her idrl;
Or It may be q loving sister who
viii she'd bitter tears oyor the
degradation of hcr brother. saorn
Of his manliGcss and sclf-respcct.
Rather drop tear il silent sym
paihy with those hearts So kcculy
sanai..ye and tender. yet 50 proud
and loyal that they cannot accept
sympathy rendered then IN either
words, look otacts, although it
might fall upon thor crushed aud
wounded hearts as rofrcshinqiy
as the summer dow upon tho
wlthering piant.- Exchange.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
NO. 35.

party "That was the most
unkindrst cut Of al''--worse by
far than the Democrats could
give
Secretary Fairchild, few
days since, dismissed mir Of
Republican clerks for consum-
ing a portion Of their valuable
timc during office hours in abus-
ing the Democratic party one Of
them being a brother Of the brass
-throatcd G. a. X. bowler, Gen.
Grosvenor, Congressman from
4 Ohio. Tee Secretary well says
That he thinks il 10 good in the
Administration TO keep Reprhli
cans ii their places, but, that
indecent criticism OF the DEM
ocraey should not be permitted.
he sentiment OF the able and
nopular young Secretary Of the
\ Treasury will find Il ready echo in
the hearts Of thousands Of Dem
ocrats, with the wish that therc
were more FarchiIds in the
Cabinet.
Secretary Whtncy Is pushing
forward with the earnestness and
enthusiasm Characteristic Of him,
his efforts to tc-hqbilitatc the
American Navy, having just
awarded the contract for the
building Of two gnnboats and
three cruisers, after the most ape
proved dosigns, and with such
non-clad test rs to speed and
capacity that full compliance with
these conditions is guaranteed
Another colnmcndable action of
the Secretary is his continued
refusal to furnish any funds for
the repair OF rotten hullSs like the
Monocracy that were Inherited
from the late Republican regime.
Two Republican chief clerks Of
the Interior Department have
resigned during the present Ad~
minlstlation--the Successor Of the
last one not yet having been
chosen. ! trust Secretary Lamor
! viii be able 20 find some rood and
werIhy Democat for the position.
1t Is finer, perhaps not generally
known, that with single eXcep-
ton, every chief clelk Of
Department under President
Cleveland $ Administration, is a
bold--oycr Republican, although
those places ara not under civil
service rules. Why this is thus,
have. as vet. been unable to
discover. but, 1t "ovcrcomes me
like summer cloud.
In the Washington Police Court
the preliminary trial Of the Craw-
ford fornication case, which have
heretofore mentioned. still drags
Its slow length along like u Shiny
serpent, owing to the fact that it
must give way each day to the
regular routine Of cases. There
was q most exciting scene in this
scandaloGs ca.c; ono Of the de-
4 fcndants 8 counsel told the Judge
that the United States District
Attorney had said to The two
associate counsel for the defense,
chat the Judge would decide the
case in the Goyesnments favor.
regardless alike Of argument and
/ evidence that. in fact, he had
pre-judged the case; This
statement the Judge had reduced
10 writing, and rs the venerable
Juiist read the charge in open
Coait, his anger and passion were
90 oyerpowcring that he shook
ike an aspen leaf, as he denounc.
ed the atroignment "as false
apersion upon my character.
Then, The District Attorney and
the opposing counsel had az nn-
seemly wraugle--thc former
affirming and the latter denying.
! fully agree with one of the de-
Icndabi' $ lawyers, who. in a tower
ng rage, declared that the way
the case was being tiled was "a
disgrace and an outrage Oh all
concerned IN It.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
wAsHiNaToN LETTGR.

sHia oT re.ale zorro e5-a.og
WAsHNaroy, DO. Avg %, 1897
Ex-Congrcsm man Brady, one Of
the Republican leaders of Virginia,
was in the Capital n day or two
since, and being at skies and
sevens with little Billy Mahone,
the Republican boss Of tbat state.
Mr. Brady gently submitted 70 m
interview in Which he gives some
interesting information regarding
the political situation IN the OId
Dominion. lie says that Malone
in his mad desire to make every
other interest subsefyient to his
ambition to return to the Uniicd
States Scnatp, has alienated al Of
his old licutcnanis, including such
nion as Senator Rlddlcberger, FIX
Governor Cameron and two Of
the Republican Congrsssmen-
elect--so, tliat Only listless apathy
aid egroeioUs blnndcrs on the
part of the Democrats can secure
Malone s return 70 power from
The Mother Of Presidents.
That piece Of monumental folly
and pet Republican measure, the
BLAIR Educational I,ill, has been
sat upon IN the house Of its
friends, or what was supposed tc
be such, Tor the Committee on
Federal AfaiFs in the Kew
Hampshire House Of Representa-
ii,es. iy a vote of seven to three
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27

CiiAs. II. orKnN, a. ".
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27
I H.SPRICH Undertaken.

uasing just conpletad all things necessary in
hiFame, respectfully selici,s the public patronage
re lenders free to ali his customers, the use of
~ new aud beautiful hcarse. Having hcen en-
xax*i ia this business twenty-sx years, he pro.
tesstf a thorough knowledge Of is requirements.
rs Fill respond % teiegrams At any distance
Hsaptiui collins Of all styles constantly IN hand.
sdx.szsY.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27

consequence ha7 boon that BY
coniinine The Sale exclusively
to Summit, that the dealers thorc
woro able 70 pay each about $3.50
INTO thr school fund Of summit,
and thus the trade IN hquar OF
some two counties is permitted
to ho centred ahcre and The child
crn Of that town alone oct the
benefit Of All Chat portion Of the
revenue except that which results
to tho State.
The prahlhitionists Of Pike,
Amlte, Lawrence ana Lincoln,
hsye established q grand liguoi
fortress in one place where the
sale sends ont IFS arrows Of
poverty and death throughout all
the broad land Liquor shoald
be driven from summit or be
permitted 70 dwell ia Brookhaycu,
Liberty Magnolia and Monticello.
The people of the above towns 10
net at all feel like re-admittine tfo
curse back among theit etizens.
Il will be lar casler 10 drive The
sale from It's last ditch into which
It has retrcu'cd than to rcinstatc ii
back again into our counties.
Nav n M those remark ~
kind of disrnsnoct :. meant a.
wards Snnmif ~ ony ~ ber
neople. ~, only toward. thc
fortified eyil tbat Il crertrd r,.i.
that he writer waros warforo
ana I'M allpslons rs t.e lawn an1
its poonln have no moro monlG-
cand DIAN taey woald have # =
dapoerous fever was located tbcro
II Nm soon be Time d prepare
for onotbcr Taea, Option Election
for we cxnect 10 drive The SaIe
ont of thn Stata ond county ~ ~
ballot
yo. n ea. l
No." ..,,. -" 80 III, IL
A,n;fo ~. f,.a,ni o.. III ~ -.
olary cn,.o.cd I' I;,o.i, tLaa IN n
,nfod ~. ,,'.,. e',. ~, -, ''Ip
did not bolieva that ..Tbo s.,I,.~
conld bo a,;..on f.an H. a'.,,
,ios I'M d;,l a,o a ,hon, ;.l
fbat i,,ipnc,ion eonld d,;r, :, froa,
Naonoiia rhovofes IF TIL ahoyn
named co,,,tios bos bo1 Lo.,,,.
moral errect ~ onr noonIc
Tbo morn igror,nt Ia o,,,.
yoters ovnactca tb.4 ~ tbo ovont
of tho dr,cat ~ prob;bit;on A
Jnlv lasf tbat neonle gou;d a.yo
IN fbo str,,ae,la o., tbaf l,d,,l,
con,d freely he sold cyervvEoro
n NM INV bavo hcon w;dcIy
mistaken. They have a.cortained
that fror schools b,ye ond are
heinu rpn n T,ayronco Tincola
Co,iab IIindq, Marion .nd Ami,e
lust IS No without thc li0ner
find IS before Residcs ron.
Iiobts ara com,na torth I'M
Ignorance fbat then rcstod on
n3any Mind b,s conc ona ,o,,
yigcn ~ of tto I'M ~ proi,;bi.
t;o. bave co,,c forsh Tbo
saloons lwbat of tbom oro laa1
rill IN nnt II ,,,eb ,,aa,s ia,n
another c,nyass eoo;ec tbons.
sc.ves sn,ronndca hy pr3h;b,,io,
colntios .nd sea;,g n ,ho a;n
d,st,nco affor .,,ccses sboll bovo
been sfta,rog e.r s,,o,,rsl ytsian
If an ioi,,notion th,t a,y ono
cr,izcn cs, obtsin oosin.t )
saloon that w.llinynlyo ,ho o,y,,o,,
! Il NM, ioss
n 4 our d,ay nav n bc,,;,
oro,nizo snd nron,ro 1or -
J eian, s,ra,ola II Iggg Iot Il
i losrn y.is1o.5 III tho dofeat ~ lost
yoar a.d naiso nevf yoar NOM
or,ble lor tl,r work tbaf nnr MOO
/ p,o N I'M
To, ~ ro ~ woe,- ~ ,o,,oon
onr e-ra,d co,,,'t, IL. ns Lnoa,
no rat Nh she sfanss ooorg tbe
iisf "a tbosa redoer,od IL her
talre bov nlaco With T.avgro,,, = a,d
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27

tent Is ON lQJPt itfs Hp Itqpffl uuni71
thr5uyb town ana fo,e,t
,r6o land E s;o,- of III S,ls,,
III ia ,en1 i boog M bor b,a1inr
N,.,a
mn. 7piK TAI sgnr ANN peogiTioN
fl3lIoE 9N@ElI.. on ar.
l'i'9saN'l, 'h snl'nos iH@ 'aat anl
= aee'i'. "l'h 'tonls'' ~
4i''1ihs 'lr liquor 'ial'ic " y
I'lu9n''ao1 gYi' contend Y ~
4'l' 'tp''.e o' liquors = we lteiheP-
oo'is rN I. eoh7ei'i laa5 TVS ure
~ 'ls'0's' olipl guns KNIVES eto,
i"f '4o purpose 2 in'lrarflaS ~ ~
"'i,~a = 'io'f aetse' aha NOT ihe
't'''oe Y men, 2 eNli' heh iFe
every 0aN' ~ over euf country,
s0'i''A''''lS every manner ol
st'ihe be'aaNe 81 lll,lf ioNe q
NOM money N tuereioro.
/ satlHta lP'u 'ta'loh . crimes
Wi''ea ott'lg ais'fes- ana poverty
up"h 'housan'is I'll innocent WI
men anu clHla'en' p0l VINO WIN
tae government oasht 70 gut
.o'''ih3 ail.. e''''iali''S y oeea''se
''.N 'of' = y sdus Z Z, .NaS' amount
= o,i.,o = ~ 'al'u iAoh
',Vh. ~ iV', i'."l .'cl' aa' ouF-
e'atiI'. : % oD'al'i " VIZ nNYe Jaws
'oi t.le'r l'"li s''iile''t. on can
y .iot i3te' /, hh'u " ~ gAl, N
,iNo 'ooiai'l' "lta"nt qeprHlhg
h'l'' II w PERSONA hoef5F ~
" ''euV a'vsV ho,' aha caaiio'
e".ne Hoh lore po' from me
'e'i'hg ih''uehces q eduratloh
ohu t."9.ol' "'Q 'Fon' llie TO-
s.inlniua lhl'aeheeS o. avs Pro
y'alng ad'qua'e punishment lor
uo'hS "rgue iron'p'tioh ~
9'''er9''ia =, means loice ne
al''''H',ia ,'la h's aels W. lhc
',ui','' | ~ ~ : 'i' 'l''li'l. alu J. is
'iil'''.'e" - loIee ii's fe'9liialloh
10 e,'t's ne ogf u o't OF ms soul
Y, H'0"''iS Z le,'-'iosg9 a'lse' oul
. iii'n' "'s uoiie' 'lNh We VII
lny' no ni''' - ~ acls 70 as
49,. ,.i 4 1T i'e'os' ''iu 'iill olr 81 "A
9'neas i,. I.''' P'oe''l'g 10 90
Il 4 eo'' <, II '''iieue nus rs III
@I,p,' ..i. r,'i f -, w i'o.,N'n ,., ~ - ~
'.,'e.' III ~" ~ ha''oii.l ito-
,'lDl'i'u =, ~, oe cnio'"ga oeler" i'e
w, ~ ~ a'rna y inioi nerS'
aiiu az "'nnJ = l,o''ge arlhea WIN
a"'o,I"e'o 4 i"'Meia ,l an oPPosed
- IN. ~ !. : io.ne'9 VIZ -
aon'ie u was =" lal' ; ~oald STU
.ay !. Il. sas i..a.,3 n9l {, e%Pedient' hy
10y N0',''' ~ ~ 'el "'l"or
~ 1917 = 's"''e aSai''so
'',' ''o''Vo - !" H'a''''i"c'"'e'
w "H' NV
81. ~ ,'li : 8" ilo' nhaers'aag
: ~ 0.0'3'l a'iNo' - ~ }on sag =
: IT, l'iaa's ''o' io' III own
- ny ~ Wy - 'o'''''1eli.
e ~ ,t ''.'' !, ~ p,i.,'' .-i5 r3,l' e
= " i.''li''i,'2l '''e''i,'e'
s II IN e'''' e'i1'1.' ie'o9,'5
.'e'u .. -. .. ~ III .'' 7. 'sD'u- !.
~ '8'N.:S ~. y ~ a.'','ii'ss'oe n
i,''s''io'. = ,,,. a'il@ila Guf .9'il'
III. : ,''u''''' y ',''ii',.e " man
li'.Gt3'c ,. e..,, Nv ne Te = 'n'nA AM ,
z 'i'is .,'a'o = = = tIon'D'-
llon aoo't'iie' ~ @o.,a ho1 la eia'
,"'ls .'s'','',' sa'oo F. asl "'llahy
~ 4 No'sf 'nip iar'c' hiln
clV' , nl''.' ''ie ''i"-er % ms own
"n,sh3
7a't ~ ny 'e''er' "n,ie
= 81, INK Nen'ie9s E ''ehoN'ieea " the
i'i''o a. = sfta' Sih' no"nefe ooes
y ''''en " nf''''cf Y iiaNc, Feiid'
,ioI " aa = oeseiase 'ht9A iea.,"g
l'duois' oecahse o. t'ilf s'n Ecu
'luote " 'a'' . mis- ah,, tfS % ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-08-27

Hon Woodbury. DAVIS. Judge
Of the Supreme Court Of Maine,
speaking of the effect Of Prohibi-
tioH on the State of Maine, says:
NO observing man who has
lived ia tins State for twenty
years, and has had an opportunity
10 know the facts, eau doubt that
the Maine law has produced
hundred times more visible I'M
proyen,en, in the character. con-
ditien and prosperity Of our Pco-
pie than any other law that ever
was enacted. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
The Beaaty Of Woman

IL her crown Of glory sas how quickly does ths 1s
vous debility and chronic weakness OF the sex cause 1e
bloom youth to away sharpen the Lovely sssnrSS
and emscise rounded form There but one remso{
youth DIT Percss Fayorits Prescription M
rem for peculiar 70 femAlee ~ ono q
greatsst Blooms ever eonerred upsn ne nnmnn 1
which frest end dearest 70 al mankno
m hAau health Cf WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
II Cousumptives.

Reader can yeu believe the Creator alcts onehir4
Of mankind with disease Tor which there no recSay
hunarsds Of consumption and are living
healthy robust menwhom physicians pronouncsd ncuc.
alba because lung was almost gone send ~ SSn S
sacctous Address Worlds Dispensary Medical AssOea'
ton 663 Nan.sI, Buffalo, N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

There are very things IL ths s Of whes We may g
Peassnt Pur sative Pellets have equal - cathAro
In deransements Of the hvse ese1nen and ooweA Tny
liz ner}sctv hsrr1isss Is csots vial All druggsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

FACING AN ENGLISH MOB
All this we had known about Mr. Beechcr merely py
nubc and mi ate report for had never looked upon
the man or heard OF his voice. But our oppor
tunity came; in 1863 Mr. Beecher visited England pchs
then in his fifty year. 1t is not my intention 10 o
low him In public exposition Of the principles wnch
underlay the Civil war-rom London TO Manchester ana
Glasgow and Edinburgh and Lverpooi-but to hx aten-
ton for moment upon particular occasion as Illus
traye of the main features of his British campaign
was then located Manchester and was one OF the VICE
presidents OF tie Union and Emancipation Society ON
ing in the Free Trade Hail. Manchester Great was tno
preparation made for that me Aorable occaslcn. An
organized opposition had taken possession OF part OF tno
hall six Thousand people crowded the noble audtoruin
he only self man In the seeming mass WAS
Mr. himself There he stood. when his turn car
10 speak about five six seven Inches hgh rudy
and Of fair abundant brown hair raining
bacx from head which indicated high reason nne mag
nation, noble moral power. large solemn eyes tnat
tour which altogether betokened dominance capacity
and passion well controlled II was evident that ne was
goue 10 read his speech for he unfoded large rof Oh
aRscri ut and proceeded TO lay It upon the desk
Mr. Chairman" said he, and instantly tho Mss ana
gresn OF Opposition were heard; "Mr. Chairman: asa
again th. angry mingled with the ana
revsrberans cheers In moment Mt Bsschsrs vnS hs
Whiriwind and direct the storm. - sdvancng SUI.
nearer the roat OF the plafsrn-i see him. near n
now-he exclaimed: ,,... ......, INIT "a
i" TSss 4 suited the English temper for it Il 'gssd'A